... frequently happened at that period, used with natural ' foliage. In the screen in question the lower capitals ! represent blackberries enriched with onyx-stones, j wild roses with seed vessels of cornelian, straw - ; berries, and and white currants. The ...

... Eagleston 2nd, Fanny Swain. Elderberries, black—2nd prize, Drusilla Stretton. Elderberries, white—lst i rize, Ann Thompson. Blackberries—lst prize, Mary Isabella Cleaver; 2ud, Kate Goode. Nuts—lst prize, Emma Higginson ; 2nd, Lucy Fox. Mushrooms —Ist prize ...

... nimbi* squirrel once more ran skippingly over the rail: The blackbirds down among The alders noisily sung, And under tbe blackberry-trees whistled tbe serious quail, I came, remembering well. How iny little shadow fell. As I painfully reached and wrote ...

... nimble squirrel once more ran skippingly over the rail: The blackbirds down among The alders noisily sung, And under the blackberry-trees whistled the serious quail. I caine, remembering well, How my little shadow fell, I painfully reached and wrote leave ...

... on j London and North-Westeru Railway, parish of Sioueleigh, refusing away when ordered, on the ult. admitted that he was blackberry ing the Railaay, but paid he off when lie was told do ao. Formal proof of the offence having been given, the man was ordered ...

... Norib-Western Railway, in the parish of • Sfoucleigh, and refusiug away when ordered, on | the ult. admitted that was blackberrying the Railway, but said went off when was ted to do so. , Formal proof of the offence having been given, the , man was ordered ...

... Golden Autumn. By Thomas Miller. Illustrated. 3d.—(Groombridge and Sons, 5, Paternoster-row.)—A pleasant little tale of blackberrying and nut-gathering, having the great merit of being written in simple language, and of describing common things in a way ...

... Golden Autumn. Thomas Miller. Illustrated. 3d.—(Groombridge and Sons, 5, Paternoster-row.) —A pleasant little tale of blackberrying and nut-gathering, having the great merit being written in simple language, and of describing common things way that would ...

... appeared for the prosecution; prisoner was undefended. Evidence was given show that the prsoner, with another bov, went blackberrying. The prisoner had peculiarly marked farthing, which was afterwards recovered by the police from the shop where he had laid ...

... appeared for the prosecu'ion; prisoner waa undefended. Evidence was given show that the prsoner, with another boy, went blackberrying. The prisoner had peculiarly marked farthing, which was afterwards recovered by the police from the shop where he had laid ...

... —Perhaps the oldest inhsbitant csn scarcely remember mild a Christmas seis ...

... them before the Magistrates, although mainly circuinstantial, was so strong that both men have been ...